« Speaking of the metro, it's quite modest in Paris, lacking any frills, and most stations look similar to this. There are signs pointing to the major attractions, so navigating the metro lines is pretty straightforward.
Here's a little tip: you can buy tickets individually, or you can get a book of ten tickets at once. For unlimited travel, there's a weekly Navigo pass for all 5 zones covering all types of transport, costing only €21.25 plus a €5 deposit (valid from Monday to Sunday). With it, we traveled all around Paris, to Versailles, Disneyland, visited a miniature park, and enjoyed a ride on the funicular. The pass is reusable, so during your next visit to Paris, you just need to top up your balance and you can use it again! »
Here's a little tip: you can buy tickets individually, or you can get a book of ten tickets at once. For unlimited travel, there's a weekly Navigo pass for all 5 zones covering all types of transport, costing only €21.25 plus a €5 deposit (valid from Monday to Sunday). With it, we traveled all around Paris, to Versailles, Disneyland, visited a miniature park, and enjoyed a ride on the funicular. The pass is reusable, so during your next visit to Paris, you just need to top up your balance and you can use it again! »
And honestly, the day started off on the right foot. We took public transport to Disneyland on the RER train. There were no turnstiles at the platform (Nation station), so we just hopped on the train and rode without tickets, planning to buy them once we arrived. When we got to the station we needed, we couldn't find a ticket counter, so we asked a metro employee for help. He told us, "Hey guys, just get this ticket next time; for now, you can pass without paying." A single one-way ticket costs €7.60. It’s even better to buy tickets to Disneyland online, as they’re cheaper by €20 compared to the ticket counter. »